BLM 2006

U.S. Department of the Interior 

Bureau of Land Management 

Resource Management Plans 

for California’s Public Lands 

California
1

26 plans...
 

For the past five years, the Bureau of Land 

Management (BLM) has undertaken a major 

overhaul of its existing land use plans guiding 

management of public lands across California and 

northwestern Nevada. 

This effort replaces outdated plans prepared in 

the 1970s and 80s with eight new resource 

management plans (RMPs) (Alturas, Eagle Lake, 

Surprise, Ukiah, Hollister, Sierra, Eastern San 

Diego County, Clear Creek), completes an RMP 

for each of three national monuments (California 

Coastal, Carrizo Plain, Santa Rosa-San Jacinto 

Mountains), two national conservation areas (King 

Range, Black Rock Desert-High Rock Canyon), 

the Headwaters Forest Reserve, and provides 

necessary refinements to the California Desert 

Conservation Area plan through six 

regional amendments (Coachella Valley, 

Imperial Sand Dunes, Northern and 

Eastern Colorado Desert, Northern and 

Eastern Mojave Desert, Western 

Colorado Desert, Western Mojave 

Desert).

 Many of the plans are now 

completed, while some are still 

underway and should be completed 

soon. 

The forest through the trees: The Headwaters RMP will 

continue to protect this stand of old-growth forest which 

offers shelter to wildlife species and solitude to visitors. 

As this new guidance is put in place for 

California’s public lands, it is essential that the 

investment made by Congress, the BLM, and the 

many public land stakeholders moves forward 

through full implementation over the coming years. 

The partnerships and common goals created through 

the planning process provide great potential to 

improve the public lands and surrounding 

environments. 

From outdoor recreation activities to threatened 

and endangered species habitat; from geothermal 

development to wilderness conservation; and, from 

fire protection to land access, the pages that follow 

describe these 26 resource management plans and 

regional amendments. The BLM thanks all of those 

dedicated to this vital effort and looks forward to 

continued support as each plan is implemented to 

realize the promise of California’s public lands. 

Surf’s up: The King Range National 

Conservation Area was the BLM’s first-ever NCA. 

BLM completed a new RMP in 2005. 

Plan implementation is the path to

 realizing the promise of 

California’s public lands. 

WORDS IN ACTION 
northern 

california... 

1. King Range National Conservation Area RMP 

Recognized by Congress as one of America’s last 

wild and undeveloped coastal landscapes, the King 

Range was designated as a national conservation area 

in 1970. The area encompasses 58,000 acres of 

public lands along the northern California coast, 

about 75 miles south of Eureka and 200 miles north 

of San Francisco. 

ACECs: 2 

Key Issues: Recreation and access, primitive 

character, and resource conservation. 

Completed: May 2005 

Contact: 707-986-5400 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/arcata/kingrange 

2. Headwaters Forest Reserve RMP 

The Headwaters Forest Reserve includes 7,500 acres 

of public lands located six miles southeast of Eureka. 

Magnificent stands of fir and redwood old-growth 

forest reach toward the sky here and are protected, 

along with the reserve’s ecological and wildlife 

features. 

Key Issues: Recreation and access, wilderness, forest 

and watershed restoration, and endangered species 

habitat protection/restoration. 

Completed: June 2004 

Contact: 707-825-2300 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/arcata/headwaters 

PLANNING STATS: 

Region: 

RMPs/Amendments: 

Acres: 

ACECs:

 Northern California 

9 

3.6 million 

44 

1 2 

3 

4 

5 

6 7 

8 

9 

10 

San Francisco 

Sacramento 

Redding 

Reno 

Monterey 

Yreka 

Hollister 

Folsom 

Ukiah 

Susanville 

Eureka Arcata 

Alturas Cedarville 

£395

£97

£199

£

£95A

£50

£95

£395

£101

£

£50

5

80

5

5

80

80

0 25 50 Miles 

RMPs apply only 

to Public Lands 

shaded gray on 

this map. 

1 King Range 

9 Black Rock/High Rock 

2 Headwaters 

3 Arcata 

4 Ukiah 

5 Alturas 

6 Redding

7 Surprise 

8 Eagle Lake 

10 California Coastal 

Map 1: Northern California Plans 

3. Arcata RMP 

The Arcata RMP provides management guidance 

for approximately 125,000 acres of public lands 

managed by the Arcata Field Office located in 

Humboldt, Mendocino, and Trinity counties. 

Other lands managed by the Arcata Field Office 

are addressed by the King Range and Headwaters 

Forest Reserve RMPs. 

ACECs: 6 

Key Issues: Recreation, land tenure, access, and 

forest management. 

Completed: April 1992 

Contact: 707-825-2300 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/arcata 

2
3

‘Til the cows come home: With some of America’s ranching families dating back five generations, BLM grazing 

permits and leases support more than 525,000 animal unit 

months statewide each year. RMPs designate lands available for grazing. 

Steamed-up: The Ukiah RMP and others emphasize 

geothermal energy resources. Geothermal production 

from BLM public lands in California exceeds more than 

4,100 gigawatt hours of energy annually. 

4. Ukiah RMP 

This 280,000-acre area contains the Clear Lake 

volcanic field, including the Geysers - the largest 

producing geothermal field in the world. Public 

lands in the planning area include a popular OHV 

area, some of the continent’s oldest archaeological 

sites, and a herd of tule elk brought back from the 

brink of extinction. The RMP includes 1,100 public 

land acres on the scenic Mendocino coast. 

Existing & Proposed ACECs: 10 

Key Issues: Recreation, renewable energy 

development (wind and geothermal), habitat 

protection, and route designation. 

Draft Completed: September 2005 

Expected Final Completion: September 2006 

Contact: 707-468-4000 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/ukiah/rmp 

5. Alturas RMP 

The Alturas RMP will provide direction for 503,000 

acres of BLM-managed lands in northeastern 

California. The geographic area includes BLM 

managed public lands within Lassen, Modoc, Shasta, 

and Siskiyou counties. The RMP is being developed 

in coordination with the Eagle Lake and Surprise 

Field Office RMPs to ensure a consistent framework 

for managing public lands and resource uses. 

Existing & Proposed ACECs: 7 

Key Issues: Recreation, fire and fuels management, 

wildlife habitat, livestock grazing, renewable energy 

development (biomass and wind), areas of critical 

environmental concern, wild and scenic rivers, and 

travel management. 

Draft Completed: April 2006 

Expected Final Completion: July 2007 

Contact: 530-233-4666 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/alturas 

6. Redding RMP 

The Redding RMP covers over 250,000 acres in 

north central California within Butte, Shasta, 

Siskiyou, Tehama, and Trinity counties. Many 

ACEC and National Wild and Scenic River corridors 

are included within these easily accessed and heavily 

used public lands. 

ACECs: 9 

Key Issues: Recreation, land tenure, access, and 

forest management. 

Completed: June 1993 

Contact: 530-224-2100 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/redding 
7. Surprise RMP 

Crossing the boundaries of two states, the Surprise 

RMP will provide management guidance for more 

than 1.2 million acres of BLM-managed lands in 

northeastern California and northwestern Nevada. 

The geographic area includes BLM public lands 

within California’s Modoc and Lassen counties, and 

Nevada’s Washoe and Humboldt counties. The 

Surprise draft RMP is being developed in 

coordination with the Alturas and Eagle Lake Field 

Office RMPs to provide a consistent approach for 

managing public lands and resource uses in northeast 

California and northwest Nevada. 

Proposed ACECs: 3 

Key Issues: Fire and fuels management, ACECs, 

wildlife habitat, livestock grazing, renewable energy 

development (biomass, wind and geothermal), and 

travel management. 

Draft Completed: April 2006 

Expected Final Completion: July 2007 

Contact: 530-279-6101 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/surprise 

8. Eagle Lake RMP 

The Eagle Lake RMP will offer direction for over 

1,022,000 acres of BLM public lands in both 

northeastern California and northwest Nevada. The 

geographic area includes BLM managed public lands 

within California’s Lassen, Plumas, and Sierra 

counties, as well as Washoe County in Nevada. The 

Eagle Lake draft RMP is being put together in 

coordination with the Alturas and Surprise Field 

Office RMPs to provide a coordinated approach for 

managing public lands and resource uses in northeast 

California and northwest Nevada. 

Proposed ACECs: 7 

Key Issues: Recreation, fire and fuels management, 

wildlife habitat, livestock grazing, renewable energy 

development (biomass, wind and geothermal), 

ACECs, wild and scenic rivers, and travel 

management. 

Draft Completed: April 2006 

Expected Final Completion: July 2007 

Contact: 530-252-5345 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/eaglelake 

9. Black Rock DesertHigh Rock Canyon Emigrant Trails 

National Conservation Area RMP 

The RMP covers public lands in northwest Nevada 

administered by the California BLM Surprise and 

Nevada BLM Winnemucca field offices. The 

planning area includes 1,172,680 acres designated 

in the Black Rock Desert-High Rock Canyon 

Emigrant Trails NCA, of which 186,000 are 

managed by Surprise. Included are 10 wilderness 

areas and several other small areas adjoining the 

NCA boundary within Washoe, Pershing, and 

Humboldt counties, Nevada. 

ACECs: 2 

Key Issues: Geothermal leasing, OHV use, wildlife 

management, wilderness, cultural resources 

Date Completed: July 2004 

Contact: 530-279-6101 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/surprise/highrock.html 

It’s critical: RMPs establish 143 Areas of Critical 

Environmental Concern on public lands in California. 

These ACECs total more than 1.6 million acres. 

Pictured above is the Merced River ACEC. 

4
5

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

Los Angeles 

San 

Francisco 

Sacramento 

Riverside 

Fresno 

Bakersfield 

Monterey 

Hollister 

Folsom 

Ridgecrest 

Ukiah 

Bishop 

£95A £95

£95

£6

£395

£

£395

£

£101

£101 £50

£101

5

80

5

215

80

5

0 25 50 Miles 

RMPs apply only 

to Public Lands 

shaded gray on 

this map. 

10 California Coastal 

11 Carrizo Plain 

12 Caliente 

13 Sierra 

14 Hollister 

16 Bishop 

15 Clear Creek 

Map 2: Central California Plans 

10. California Coastal 

National Monument RMP 

The California Coastal National Monument is 

comprised of over 20,000 rocks and small islands 

along 1,100 miles of majestic California coastline. 

This national monument was established by 

presidential proclamation in 2000 to protect the 

natural and cultural resources of the rocks and 

islands. 

ACECs: 1 

Key Issues: Resource protection, jurisdictional 

coordination, and human uses and activities. 

Completed: September 2005 

Contact: 831-372-6105 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/pa/coastal_monument 

central 

california... 

11. Carrizo Plain 

National Monument RMP 

Designated as a national monument in January 

2001 to preserve its unique biological and 

cultural resources, the Carrizo Plain National 

Monument is a remnant of the San Joaquin 

Valley’s prairie-like ecosystem. This vast 

region covers 205,000 acres of public lands in 

Kern and San Luis Obispo counties. 

ACECs: 1 

Key Issues: Native plant and animal species, 

cultural resources, wilderness, livestock 

grazing, and recreation. 

Expected Completion: 2007 

Contact: 661-391-6119 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/bakersfield/ 

carrizoplain/carrizoplain.html 

Pump that jack: Making public lands available for oil and gas 

leasing is an important priority for the Hollister and Caliente 

RMPs. 
12. Caliente RMP 

Stretching across six California counties, the 

management of nearly 400,000 acres of public lands 

in the Central Valley are addressed by the Caliente 

RMP. Cared for by the Bakersfield Field Office, the 

lands are located in Kern, Kings, San Luis Obispo, 

Santa Barbara, Tulare, and Ventura counties. Recently 

acquired by BLM are the former DOE lands at NPR-2. 

ACECs: 15 

Key Issues: Oil and gas leasing, land tenure and use 

authorizations, and livestock grazing. 

Completed: May 1997; revision scheduled for 2007­

2008 

Contact: 661-391-6000 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/bakersfield/bkformp/ 

rmpcontents.html 

13. Sierra RMP 

Located primarily in the foothills of the Sierra 

Nevada mountain range between Yuba and Mariposa 

Counties, 238,000 acres of public lands are managed 

by the Folsom Field Office. The Sierra RMP 

provides management direction for these lands, 

where unique resources include the Red Hills, Yuba 

Goldfields, oak woodlands, and wild & scenic river 

lands. 

Existing & Proposed ACECs: 12 

Key Issues: Recreation, habitat protection, wild and 

scenic rivers, and land tenure. 

Draft Completed: September 2006 

Expected Final Completion: September 2007 

Contact 916-985-4474 

PLANNING STATS: 

Region: 

RMPs/Amendments: 

Acres: 

ACECs:

 Central California 

7 

1.9 million 

40 

14. Hollister RMP 

The Hollister RMP gives management guidance 

for approximately 220,000 acres of public lands 

located primarily in the Southern Diablo 

mountain range and the central coast area of 

California, including Fort Ord, Panoche Hills, and 

San Joaquin Valley. 

Existing and Proposed ACECs: 3 

Key Issues: Recreation, oil and gas, livestock 

grazing, habitat protection, and route designation. 

Draft Completed: October 2005 

Expected Final Completion: September 2006 

Contact: 831-630-5000 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/hollister 

Across the fields of gold: The BLM cares for more than Website: www.blm.gov/ca/folsom 290,000 acres designated in three national monuments in California, 

including the Carrizo Plain National Monument, where a new RMP is underway. 

6
Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow: Snow skiing is a popular activity on BLM 

lands during the winter months. When the snow melts, recreationists trade in their skis 

for hiking boots. Above is the eastern Sierra managed by BLM’s Bishop field office. 

15. Clear Creek Management Area RMP 

Featuring the San Benito Mountain Research 

Natural Area, as well as recreation opportunities, 

the Clear Creek Management Area Plan covers 

63,000 acres of public lands located in San Benito 

and Fresno counties. Also found here is 

Serpentine ACEC. The future planning will 

consider ways to best protect public land health. 

ACECs: 2 

Key Issues: Motorized recreation, endangered 

species habitat protection, and naturally occurring 

asbestos. 

Completed: Route designation amendment 

completed January 2006 

Contact: 831-630-5000 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/hollister 

16. Bishop RMP 

The Bishop RMP provides planning direction for the 

future use of 750,000 acres of public lands in the 

eastern Sierra region of Inyo and Mono counties. 

This countryside boasts six ACECs, including Fish 

Slough, Bodie Bowl, Travertine Hot Springs, and 

Crater Mountain. 

ACECs: 6 

Key Issues: recreation, wildlife habitat, minerals, 

land tenure adjustment. 

Completed: April 1993 

Contact: 760-872-5000 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/bishop 

Float your boat: There are 78 miles of designated wild and scenic rivers 

splashing across nearly 25,000 acres of BLM public lands in California. 

7
southern 

california... 

17. California Desert 

Conservation Area Plan 

Approved in 1980, the CDCA plan was 

prepared to meet congressional direction set 

out by the Federal Land Policy and 

Management Act. The plan continues to 

provide an effective multiple use management 

blue print for the daunting 25 million acres, 

nearly half in BLM jurisdiction, encompassing 

the conservation area in the counties of 

Imperial, Inyo, Kern, Los Angeles, Mono, 

Riverside, and San Bernardino. 

ACECs: 72 

Key Issues: Cultural resources, Native 

American values, wildlife, vegetation, 

wilderness, wild horses and burros, livestock 

grazing, recreation, motorized vehicle access, 

geology, minerals, energy production and utility 

corridors, and land tenure adjustment. 

Completed: December 1980 

Contact: 951-697-5200 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/cdd 

18. West Mojave Desert/CDCA Plan Amendment 

Completion of the West Mojave plan comes near the 

end of an extensive decade-long public planning 

process. While the record of decision applies only to 

3.3 million acres of BLM-managed lands, it will 

begin the separate approval process by the U.S. 

PLANNING STATS: 

Region: 

RMPs/Amendments: 

Acres: 

ACECs:

 Southern California 

10 

12.2 million 

102 

10 

19 

18 

20 

22 

25 

24 

26 

23 

21 

17 

Los 

Angeles 

San Diego 

Riverside 

Bakersfield 

Ridgecrest 

Barstow Needles 

Palm Springs 

El Centro 

Bishop 

£93

£95

£95

£95

£ £ 95

£66

£395 £6

£101

£395

£

15

5

40

15

8

5

10

15

10

15

0 25 50 Miles 

RMPs apply only 

to Public Lands 

shaded gray on 

this map. 

17 California Desert Conservation Area 

18 West Mojave 

19 Northern and Eastern Mojave 

20 Northern and Eastern Colorado 

22 Western Colorado 

10 California Coastal 

24 Santa Rosa/San Jacinto Mountains 

23 Coachella Valley 

21 Imperial Sand Dunes 

25 South Coast 

26 East San Diego 

Map 3: Southern California Plans 

Fish and Wildlife Service and the California 

Department of Fish and Game with cooperating 

cities and counties to approve the habitat 

conservation plan (HCP) encompassing 9.3 million 

acres in Inyo, Kern, Los Angeles, and San 

Bernardino counties. With such famous 

inhabitants as the desert tortoise and Mohave 

ground squirrel, no area is too small when it comes 

to providing for future management. The plan 

amendment and the HCP will conserve and protect 

more than 100 listed or sensitive wildlife species 

and their habitats. 

New/modified ACECs: 14 

Key Issues: Conservation area adjustments, 

standards and guidelines for land health, BLM 

route designation, and establishment of desert 

wildlife management areas for the desert tortoise. 

Completed: March 2006 

Contact: 951-697-5200 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/cdd/wemo.html 

8
9

19. Northern and Eastern Mojave Desert/ 

CDCA Plan Amendment 

This regional amendment for a seemingly endless 

2.7 million acres outlines the conservation strategy 

to manage sensitive species and habitats on public 

lands within Inyo, Mono and San Bernardino 

counties. 

New/modified ACECs: 5 

Key Issues: Standards and guidelines for land 

health, establishment of desert wildlife 

management areas for the desert tortoise, ACECs 

and strategies for other listed and sensitive 

species, designation of routes of travel, wild and 

scenic rivers and land acquisition priorities. 

Completed: December 2002 

Contact: 951-697-5200 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/cdd/nemo 

20. Northern and Eastern Colorado Desert/ 

CDCA Plan Amendment 

Conservation management for this vast 3.8 

million-acre desert ecosystem is key to this 

regional amendment, which provides aid in the 

recovery of the desert tortoise and the Coachella 

Valley milk-vetch. The plan amendment also 

focuses on conservation of approximately 60 other 

sensitive species and their habitats on federal 

lands within Imperial, Riverside and San 

Bernardino counties, as well as a streamline 

process for the issuance of land use permits. 

New/modified ACECs: 2 

Key Issues: Standards and guidelines for land 

health, desert wildlife management areas for the 

desert tortoise, wildlife management areas for 

bighorn sheep and other species, designation of 

routes of travel, and land acquisition priorities. 

Completed: December 2002 

Contact: 951-697-5200 

21. Imperial Sand Dunes Recreation Area 

Management Plan/CDCA Plan Amendment 

The Algodones Dunes and its neighboring lands 

provide a world-class off-highway vehicle adventure. 

The Recreation Area Management Plan for this 

160,000-acre Imperial County region contains new 

adaptive management measures, vehicle 

designations, visitor facilities, and management 

prescriptions to accommodate the approximately 1.2 

million visits annually, while protecting federally 

listed Pierson’s milk-vetch and other sensitive plant 

and animal species. 

ACECs: 7 

Key Issues: Recreation and OHV use, facility 

development and access, sensitive plant and species, 

and law enforcement. 

Completed: March 2005 

Contact: 760-337-4400 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/elcentro 

22. Western Colorado Desert/ 

CDCA Plan Amendment 

With over 2,300 miles of off-highway vehicle routes, 

this 475,000-acre region is truly one-of-a-kind within 

the United States. The public lands here lie within 

Imperial and San Diego counties. The Western 

Colorado Desert plan amendment provides a balance 

for the protection of natural resources while offering 

off-highway vehicle enthusiasts an amazing outdoor 

adventure. 

Key issues: Designation of routes of travel, cultural 

resources, and sensitive plants and animals. 

Completed: January 2003 

Contact: 760-337-4400 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/elcentro/weco.html 

Born to be wild: RMPs include more than 3.5 million acres of BLM Website: www.blm.gov/ca/cdd/neco public lands designated as wilderness. 
23. Coachella Valley/CDCA Plan Amendment 

With more than 500,000 new residents to California 

each year, southern California’s Coachella Valley is a 

rapidly urbanizing region within Riverside County. 

This regional amendment for 331,000 public land 

acres was developed in conjunction with the 

Coachella Valley Multi-Species Habitat Conservation 

Plan addressing 27 plant and animal species, 10 

federally listed. 

ACECs: 7 

Key Issues: Habitat conservation, wild and scenic 

river eligibility, standards and guidelines for land 

health, designation of routes of travel, criteria for 

land tenure adjustment, and establishment of a 

special recreation management area. 

Completed: December 2002 

Contact: 760-251-4800 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/palmsprings 

24. Santa Rosa and San Jacinto Mountains 

National Monument Management Plan 

Designated by Congress in October 2000, the Santa 

Rosa and San Jacinto Mountains National Monument 

comprises 150,000 acres of public lands in Riverside 

County. The BLM co-manages this majestic desert 

setting with the U.S. Forest Service and partners with 

other state agencies, local governments and Indian 

tribes, including the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla 

Indians. 

Key Issues: Cultural resources and Native American 

values, recreation, visual resources, and sensitive 

plants and animals. 

Completed: October 2003 

Contact: 760-251-4800 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/palmsprings/santarosa/ 

santa_rosa_national_monument.html 

Slow and steady wins the race: CDCA plan amendments 

provide conservation strategies for the desert tortoise and 

a careful balance of land uses. 

Rev it up: Managing OHVs in the Imperial Sand Dunes and 

other public land areas is a key RMP issue. 

25. South Coast RMP 

With nearly half of California’s population, or 

almost 18 million people, living in southern 

California, planning for public lands in the south 

half of the state is critical. The South Coast RMP 

provides direction for 129,000 acres of public 

lands in the highly urbanized coastal regions of Los 

Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino and 

San Diego counties. 

ACECs: 7 

Key Issues: Land tenure adjustment, special status 

endangered species, open space, recreation/public 

access, and mineral exploration and development 

Completed: June 1994; revision scheduled for 

2007-2008 

Contact: 951-697-5200 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/palmsprings 

26. Eastern San Diego County RMP 

Recognized by scientists as a transitional zone are 

nearly 100,000 acres of public lands in California 

sitting between the California Peninsular Ranges 

and the Colorado Desert ecosystem. The Eastern 

San Diego County RMP addresses the resource 

concerns within this expanse. 

ACECs: 2 

Key Issues: Wind energy, recreation, sensitive 

plant and animal species, fire and fuels, riparian 

and water resources, cultural resources, and 

wilderness. 

Expected Completion: 2007 

Contact: 760-337-4400 

Website: www.blm.gov/ca/elcentro/ESDRMP.html 10
BLM/CA/GI-2006/010+1600

LEGEND

1. King Range National Conservation Area RMP

 2. Headwaters Forest
 

Reserve RMP


 3. Arcata RMP 

4. Ukiah RMP 

5. Alturas RMP

 6. Redding RMP

 7. Surprise RMP


 8.Eagle Lake RMP


20 

21 

22 

24 23

25 

26 

24.Santa Rosa and San Jacinto Mountains National Monument 

10 

11 

12 

15 

18 

19 

17 

4 

13 

14 

16 

RMPs apply only to 

Public Lands 

shaded gray on 

this map. 

1 

3 

2 

5 

6 

7 

8 Map 4: BLM California 

9 

April 2006

Land Use Plans 

9. Black Rock Desert-High
 

Rock Canyon Emigrant
 

Trails National
 

Conservation
 

Area RMP
 

10.California Coastal National 

Monument RMP 

11.Carrizo Plain National Monument 

RMP 

12.Caliente RMP 

13.Sierra RMP 

14.Hollister RMP 

15.Clear Creek Management Area RMP 

16.Bishop RMP 

17.California Desert Conservation Area Plan 

18.West Mojave Desert/CDCA Plan Amendment 

19.Northern and Eastern Mojave Desert/CDCA Plan 

Amendment 

20.Northern and Eastern Colorado Desert/CDCA Plan 

Amendment 

21.Imperial Sand Dunes Recreation Area Management Plan/ 

CDCA Plan Amendment 

22.Western Colorado Desert/CDCA Plan Amendment 

23.Coachella Valley/CDCA Plan Amendment 

Management Plan 

25.South Coast RMP 

26.Eastern San Diego County RMP 

The public land area covered by BLM California’s RMPs 

is greater than the combined land area of four 

New England States: Connecticut, Massachusetts, 

New Hampshire, and Rhode Island. 

TO PUT IT IN PERSPECTIVE U.S. Department of the Interior
 

Bureau of Land Management
 

California State Office
 

2800 Cottage Way, Suite W-1834
 

Sacramento, California 95825-1886
 

916-978-4400
 

www.blm.gov/ca